<div>Yes. </div>
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<div>I mentioned in another post that Brink Hall at the U of I (and this is applied to other U of I buildings) has a policy where smoking should be conducted a given number of feet away from an entrance. And of course there is no smoking allowed inside the building:</div>
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<div><a href="http://www.uihome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=84874">http://www.uihome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=84874</a></div>
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<div>A. <strong>General</strong>. The university recognizes that (1) health hazards are associated with using tobacco products, (2) exposure to secondhand smoke can adversely affect the heath of nonsmokers, (3) exposure to tobacco smoke can be unpleasant and distracting for nonsmokers, (4) smoking can ignite fires, and (5) smoking can transfer toxic materials from hand to mouth. This section outlines applicable state law and UI policy with regard to smoking. </div>
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<p>A-1. <strong>Regulatory Requirements</strong>. State of Idaho Executive Order No. 2000-01, Establishment of Non-Smoking Policy in State Buildings, directs that: </p>
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<p>All state-owned or state-leased buildings, facilities, or areas occupied by state employees shall be designated as “non-smoking” except for custodial care and full-time residential facilities. The policy governing custodial care and full-time residential facilities may be determined by the directors of such facilities. </p>
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<p>B. <strong>Buildings, Facilities, Areas Occupied by State Employees</strong>. </p>
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<p>B-1. <strong>No Smoking</strong>. Except as stated in B-2, smoking of any tobacco product including cigarettes, cigars, and pipes or any other product producing smoke is prohibited in all state-owned or state-leased buildings, facilities, vehicles, or areas occupied by state employees. </p>
<p>B-2. <strong>Exception</strong>. Smoking is permitted in full-time residential facilities owned or leased by UI in accordance with the rules established by the Director of University Residences. . </p>
<p>B-3. <strong>Outside Smoking Locations</strong>. Smoking is prohibited within 25 feet, or at a distance determined by the Director of Environmental Health and Safety, in areas where smoke will be drawn into and affect the air inside buildings, such as at entrance, exits, building openings, open windows, air conditioners, or air-supply intakes. </p>
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<div>Vision2020 Post: Ted Moffett<br> </div>
<div><span class="gmail_quote">On 6/19/09, <b class="gmail_sendername">Ellen Roskovich</b> <<a onclick="return top.js.OpenExtLink(window,event,this)" href="mailto:gussie443@hotmail.com" target="_blank">gussie443@hotmail.com</a>> wrote:</span> </div>
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<div><b>I find it odd that so many are getting upset over a "smoking ban" in bars. Hasn't Moscow banned smoking in a number of public places for several years now? I think it's even spelled out how many feet away you have to be from the entrance to the building. <br>
<br>Ellen A. Roskovich<br></b><br>
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